I don't think the problem is solving itself, it's just playing out in the expected way of the problem. Where this heads is towards unaffordability for those ru

I don't think the problem is solving itself, it's just playing out in the expected way of the problem. Where this heads is towards unaffordability for those running the basics of society, from sewers and utilities to healthcare and retail and shipping. Which will result in greater dysfunction, even if there is still some level of functionality. The future that California is heading towards is far higher levels of homelessness, in far more areas, even as there is massive wealth. It is towards a more dystopian future.